The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-31 00:00:00

TUE LONDON JOURNALS. —.BlBoo— &tracts from the Morning Papers, Jan. 31, 1826. [TIIE nerrtesENTATlvz.) The Frenc 4 Newspapers are ,filled with poll ' Heal speculations on 'events foreign and domestic. The different parties, of course, colour both ac cording to ,their own views. As for foreign events, there are, wo all know, two great parties Oa the Continent, who are contending with one another, and have been so contending since the "restoration of the Bourbons, the absolute triumph of either of which would, in all probability, be equally detrimental. Tile,violent party of the legitimates are anxious not only for what every friend of order and justice is anxious—Monar chical rule, 'and settled government, but for the fstahlishment everywhere of military law, and, in Catholic countries, of tlcclesiastical domina tion. The Jacobins ) Carbonell, or whatever other title they assume, seem desirous of an over. throw of the existing order of things, without having any very decided ideas op what is to be put into their place. Wherever they have ob lained, power they have, shewn themselves , sanguinary and oppressive ; and., by the very xtatnre of their operations, are doomed, in case of triUmph, to end in a despotism more oppressive ''anti insulting than any of which they could have reason to complain. The French Jacobins add to these general characteristics of the party all vier the world, an anxious desire 'for an oppor tunity of revenging the 'military degradations which, they underwent at the conclusion of the last war. It is a bitterreflection in their minds, that they cannot talk of Austerlitz and Jena, without being reminded that their days of victory were wound up by the havoc of Leipsic, and the runaway rout of Waterloo, and that when ttsey boast that every Continental capital yield ed to their victorious jtrm they must be made to recollect that their own metropolis was twice taken, without hope of military recovery. Be tween these parties France is inn (hut hardly yet) may supply a middle one which will be able to see the distinction between freedom and anarchy, government and tyranny. Such a party ix spring ing up in Germany. The late revolution in Spain proved that it does not exist there—the Curtis being as absurd, imbecile, and revengeful when in power, as the A postolics. At present the ob ject that principally occupies the attention of tint conflicting factions in France is the state of Rus sia. Their papers are filled usque adwauseum on this topic, and xithout information, It is a fact that the resignation of Conbtantine was known at, the [lank two days before it gal into any. French , newspaper. [MORNING. lII:RALD.I In Saturday's Gazelle there was no less than si;ty bankrupts, and six who declared their in solvency. It has been remarked, that of late there has been an norr cedented number of bankruptcies. 'fills, however, was likely to 114. the case, from the alteration in the Bankrupt Law. Formerly it was difficult for a, person to borotne bankrupt. 1,1 one was insolvent, tie would, a, a matter of Course, go to his solicitor, Inform hint of the state of his affairs, and ask how be should proceed. Tht, solicitor would tell him, that any contrivance on his part to make himself A bankrupt would not do—that it was'a crime to become a _bankrupt, or to commit an act of bank'. . • ruptcy. The consegnence was, that nine times 'out of ten bankruptcies were avoided, but private aettlements took place. Now, however, to be. come a bankrupt is easy, for a matt bas only to declare his insolvency in the Gazette. This al. teration in the law is the host reason to be given for the late increased number of bankrupt. cies, end not the greater distress of the present time in comparison with what has occurrkl for the last half century—for, during this litter period there has been the saute species' or overLmanorufAli ring, over exporting, and ifepori, it.g--the same extravagance on the part of people engaged in trade and cornmeree—the'same prin ciple' of earning a shilling, and spending two. The PIMP folly of trusting ethers, for the snkr of doing huiinC4S, who ought not to be trusfed. For our put we congratollto the country oti tins atteraiion in the laws regarding bankruptcy. It murb better that insolveneies should be unide publi,, thau.that I.hey sbonid be hushed up in the way they have boon. Such documents opn.. rate as warnings to others. Besides, such (ions tend to check the inordinate desire for doing so mor.l) oil credit.' l'hore is too m i le!) of the latter. Bankers (particularly the bankers) have carried this system, anti `the (Us. counting a bilk, too far. Bills of I:Yxcliatige have heen tliscoutited at ttro, three, four, live, six, or even twelve toontha, that were never originally worth the sta fu p We attribute to the Scotch Banking system the _ dreadful crashes' which have lately taken place in Scotland, and which have NO seriously ;tattled houses in Loudon. n Scotland it is by no means unusual for tln bankers to discotint paper at tWelve and eighteen months. The Scotch banks do at, for the sake of doing business ; for the bake of the interest and the commission of a 4 or t. pee cent, ; (Jr the gaining or two or three Molithe time. And the Rank of England enroll. raged 16.18 system, by diw , ahhting at, the rate of 4 ppr cent. or 1 per rent. under the rate charged by the Scotch and other bankers. Here was the temptation to the trading in the discounting of 01141 in batiaashire, Yorkshire, Warwickshi re , and other 'manufacturing districts, Credit 1)113 b e en shortened, Where wholesale and retail dirialers in goods had formerly used to purchase of four awl t t innpthe crodir, they ; cannot nose puicimie of a longer credit than two and three months., "fliis path itiaprudent trading awl , xtravagant -We #hould riot bo if Scotland, in the long run, were ta adopt t h e same principle._ het her hunks only corer tt little More, and we will venture to say Thin they will coon: to the resolution of ,wt dis counting of longer periods titan from two or *rev triontha. This would destroy an immense hcti tlinurt and serve, the interests of bonajicle. tra t ie r3 : s c h no t i me.,o jnen we put forth anopinion that the ease with which any one could extricate himself from'his creditors by means of the Bank rupt and Insolvent Debtors' Act, would in the long run cause so many bankrupt. cies, that credit would be shortened, and the system of trade become more healthy. • [TIIE TIMES.] A good 'deal .of murmuring was excited a few weeks ago, by the absence of a document which some acute critics alleged ought to have held its place among , the state papers published on be half the. Emperor Nicholas, to justify his occupa tion of the throne of Russia. The paper called for was Constantine's reply to the,dispatches an nouncing that he himself had been proclaimed Emperor. We were not much struck by the force of the objection, feeling that Constantine hid already done enough to preclude himself from profiting , by the hasty acknowledgment at St. Petersburgh of a right which he had disavow ed. The importance, however, of such a docu ment, if jihad previously possessed any, was at once reduced to nothing by the fact, that notwith standing the Grand Duke Constantine had heard of his.Ow.o recognition in the Russian capital; he obliged•the authorities, civil and military, in that of Tola,nd, to take the oaths to his brother. A second; though to our taste, sae confess, an on pleasing confirmation of the elder Prince's send- Monts, discovers itself in a letter addressed by him to the new Emperor. We say that the com position displeases us,—not from its acquieti. cence.in the sovereignty of Nicholas, or in the eiclutiion of Constantine, but---because it has nosily ever fallen to our lot to be so sickened by a mixture of gratuitous methodism and mawkish self-prostration as in the reading of this same letter. We hate to hear a rough soldier canting so egregiously—we hate to see a person who, ought to be gentleman licking aeo. ther's feet. But it has always been the same among these Muscovites. Religion, such as it is, must be plenty with them, if we may judge by their, prodigality in the use of it. Their stale papers, rescripts, manifestoes, reports, are full of appeals to the Deity, of reliance on his will, and of benevolence towards his creatures. Paul's successor received the Crown from the " decree of, Providence," not from the daggers or mideight assassins. Catherine 11. talked just as touch pietywhen she ascended the throne, after mur dering one husband, as after she achieved the fall.of Warsaw by the butchery of 50,000 Poles. Thri prostitution of sacred names and feelings is dreadful when such mere !sumac) interests are conceined. Constantine's loyalty and zeal to wards his brother would be quite as indisputable without this extravagsnce of his protestation.--- " :Methinks the" Ca3surovitch " swears too '",much !" E W TIMES.] As,the opening of the Parliamentary Session approaches, rumour is usually busy in announcing the names of the opener and seconder of the Ad dt'ess in each House; and sometimes the selec ..t.iOn is curious enough. This year, for instance, Mr. Alexander Baring was fixed upon—a highly respectable personage no doubt, and very ca pable of discharging the task were he so inclined :but, alas ! he is a Whig—not to mention that he has for some years ceased to be reckoned among the, young Members ; S and we all know that a mover and seconder on these occasions is usually a young Member. The Address in Rite Commons will be moved by Mr. Stuart Wort- ley, juit., and seconded by Mr. Green, Mem• her for Lancaster. In the Lords, the mover and seconder will be Lord Verulam and Lord Sheffield. The task whi c h these Noble a n d honourable Orators will have to discharge 'may be deemed comparatively easy. Notwithstand. log some recent instances of distress, in purlieu, lur branches of .trade, we have little doubt but that the King's :Speech will have to announce a 4 eratifyin g state pr . the Finances. Large reduc. tion3 Of:, taxes took place during the past year; and it is hot, perhaps, anticipating too much, to expect that some further relief, may possibly be given in-the course of next Session. With re spec( to the other contents of the King's Speech, it may be very true, as Moore's iihnunack says, 44 that some event of great importance, as yet withheld from the public, will he announced When' Parliament meets "—but we do not think that, the King's Speech will contain a statement .that Ferdivand has consented to recognize the independence of the South American States. LA 4 oRNINO CHRONICLE.] When we noticed the outrages of. watchmen at our own doors, one of our contemporaries; was, extremely jocose on the occasion, and discovered something ridiculous in our throwing the light -of the Press on the excesses of night constables. If this moved his innocent mirth, what will he ~now say to a clew scribe who has taken the field !against the Charlies of Mexico, and put his oph. Ilion on record that the Mexican watchmen, No. 11, and No. 68 (we will name or rather number the rogues, and let them look to it), should not have interfered with a certain scold ing match and a love intrigue, seeing that there was much real work on their hoods. The state of the Police in Mexico is, indeed, as the writer observes, ' miserable.' Mrs. Ward cannot go to evening parties without an escort of soldiery a ; people re robbed withi n s i g h t of the guard.room, which must Ile as blind as a stone, or as inactive as a watchman ; and on the.Bth of the month (the world shall have all the particulars) ‘' the house of Dort Jove Espl. (104 a, immediately opposite to the English Lego. tion, was assaulted by four men on horseback." Think of that, reader ! A house, itsSanited by four men or horseback ! hilstled and knocked down, no doubt, aS we:used to, he in OW streets of London. Alr rogues, however, never' ar rived .ut this pitch of barbarity. To do them justice, they never assaulted the poor unresisting houses, which can neither run away nor cry murder when they, are set upon. But at Mexico these ,things are domi, and the guard-room seeN all these knock.me.down doings, and stands like a stock or, otoin lookin g on, and the rogues make their eheapes, A, for the ()Ulcers of Palire ) the writcr,in so many words, tells us that they " ride occasionally on the top of their cotnmission," No wonder, then, that they do not catch the knaves. They had better, when in pursuit, ride on the top of any other conveyance than a commission ; however far the Commission may run. Our Po lice Officers, when in pursuit, ride occasionally on the top of the couch ; these conveniences, to be sure, are not to be had in Mexico; but, never theless, our new-born contemporary is quite right in endeavouring to take the 'Mexican Charlies off their high horses, which they ride to so little purpose, and he will do the New World a great service by keeping a vigilant eye on its watch men. THE PUULIC LEDOER.I The Dutch Papers have swelled the list of ex traordinary documents,connected with the recent change on the Russian throne, by presenting us with a new letter, bearing the signature of Con stantine, but without any other mark by which it could be recognized as the production of a Prince, whore we are at. a loss as yet to de signate as the dupe, or the ready and artful instrument, of this Court intrigue. "In this letter, he surpasses all his former assevera tions with respect to the expediency, or rather absolute riropriety, of excluding him from the throne ; whilst he lIICUICiite3 the doctrine of passive obedience to the anointed delegate of Heaven .with a degree of art, that would do credit to a professed teacher of the jus divinum. lt is pretty clear that this precious morceuu is not the work of Constantine, though is name is affixed to it : whilst it is doubtful whether this political fraud has had his sanction, or not. In the latter case, his situation roust be more helpless and de pendent, than is usually imagined ; whilst, in the former, it adds to the strength of the supposi— Lion, that he is to be indemnified for the sa crifice he has made. The indemnity cannot be procured in Poland, for that country is irrevocably incorporated with Russia. There fore it must be sought out in some other quarter; and the flash of the Russian artik 'pry must light the adventurer to his prize. We are assured, however, with all becoming gravity, that Turkey is not to constitute the equivalent for the loss which Constantine has sustained, as such a supposition is wholly inconi sistent with the justice of the Russian Cabinet, and next with the ability of that Power. As to the aversion of. that -Government to appropriate to itself what does not of right belong to it, we may atlduce Pole od and Fiuland as irrefragable proofs ; whilst its inability to cope with the Ot toman Empire is ‘‘rito-n in the history of that empire in bloody characters, us well as in the loss of Some of its most valuable provinces. [MORNING POST.) French ,Papers to the 29th inst. and the Etoile of Sunday reached us lust night by express. They confirm the defeat of the Egyptians before Misso, longhi, and represent it to have been decisive. • EiOst, thousand Raurneliets whom Hydra and Spezzia had engaged to guard them as long as they feared that .the last expedition from Alexan. drift might be directed against them are said to have been sent by those islands to the relief of Missolonghi. They were landed in the rear of the enemy, who did not expect an attack from that quarter, and who, being taken between two fires, were entirely routed, leaving, it is stated, 4,000 killed and wounded on the field. It is possible that the advantage gained may be ex aggerated, but the accounts have reached us from too many quarters to leaVe a doubt of a fresh de feat having been experienced by the besiegers.— An article from Trieste, given by the Etoile, and dated January 12th, expresses astonishment that neither the Captain Pacha, nor the Seraskier should have made any use of the augmented force placed at their disposal, and remarks that Ibra him was the only Commander who continued to proceed with energy, though all the opera. tions which The had undertaken with detached corps had entirely failed. It was confirmed by ' several letters, that the greatest disagreement prevailed between the Turkish and Egyptian Commanders, and tat the conferences which they had held to determine the plan of the far ther operations, had not had the result that was expected from them. The only thing that Ibrahim had effected was, that Patras and the whole district along the south side of the gulph of•Lepanto, were in his power. Jussuf Paella had gone to Lepanto as soon as the troops which he commanded, had received orders to evacuate Patras. He was to embark on board of a Turkish man of war, to return by the Archi pelago to Constantinopl e , b ecause t h e P orte h ad appointed him to a Government in Asia Minor: This removal which was ascribed to time influence of Ibraham, ,had produced a very unfavourable impression ou the Turks, and had still further in. `creased their jealousy of the Egyptians and their Commanders. It is said, however, that the Cap. taro Paella had the most formal orders of his Government to maintain a good understanding with Ibrahim, so that he was obliged to shew himself more submissive to the son of the Viceroy. of Egy pt tharrhe would under other circumstances have done. Meanwhile Ibrahim was preparing to renew his attempts to force a passage across the Isthmus of Corinth to Western Greece. The first !laving proved not only unsuccessful, but dis estrous, he had ordered a division to advance from Tripolizza towards the same point, and the Pacha of Negropont to hind in Li vadia, in order to divert the attention of the Greeks, and divide their strength. The Pachit of Negropont, however, came too soon, and not being supported by the other corps, was attacked near Thebes, totally routed, and compelled to re-embark, and to fly back to Eubata. it is evident from all .these ac counts that the tide of success has once more 'turned in favour of the jttct cause, and that even Should no 4utopean Monarch take her part, ,Greece, strong in right and in the protection of Providence, will survive the perils of the present contest, and emerge in confirmed iadepen6oce from this, her darkest hour. rItRITiSki r I.:S.] A display of 00 extraordinary and revolting nature was permitted to take place yesterday at the City of London Tavern. Carlile and a num ber of his associates met to celebrate the birth-day of the infidel Paine ! We have devoted some space to the orgies of the party, in order, that the publiC may know fvom their own lips what their designs are—(See another column of 'I'UE Sox). The principal performer of the evening was a man who calls himself " The Rev. Robert Tay. lor," and is the Secretary of a debating society instituted for the purpose of disseminating the doctrines of atheism, and attended, it appears byl his statement last night, chiefly by women. Be-. sides the " orations " of this Re d' . Gentleman," the company were amused with volunteer songs in praise of the French revolution and the level_ ling principles of Robert Owen. Carlile, who was in the Chair, said little. lie regretted, the absence of the " female republicans," who it was originally intended should have graced the table with their presence. No notice was taken of Cobbett, who is now, we suppose, too good a Catholic to show his face at such a festival, nor was a word uttered respecting Maine's bones. THE QUAREeR EXPLANATION.—The following genuine anecdote of a member of the Society of Friends, was this week related to us, together with the names of the parties, and we havelittle doubt of its being authentic, as it is characteris tic. At a meeting of the Norwich Insurance Company at that city a short time ago, consider able difference of opinion existed as to the con duct of the Managers, and a great deal of angry altercation arose. After the Meeting, some of the parties concerned, of both opinions, were re turning together to London in the stage, when the subject of their late visit to Norwich na turally became n topic of conversation. Among the opposers•to the Managers was a Quaker of middle age, the brother of a celebrated chemist, who defended his opinions with great warmth, and being at length considerably irritated, ex claimed, " They are nil a set or rascals, d—n ow if they are not These words from such a per• soilage produced considerable surprise among the other passngers, and they related the circum stance to their friends. It soon became known to some other members of the the Society, and it was deemed proper that a deputation should wait upon the swearing Quakerifer an im mediate explanation of his conduct, which, it was conceived, disgraced the whole body. When the deputation, however, arrived at his house, he al. together denied having uttered the offensive words charged against him. One of the gentlem.o who had travelled 'hi the coach, and who, it Was known, had propagated the report, was then called upon by the deputation, to ascertain whe, titer he persisted in MS story. The gentleman in question was of course surprised at such a visit, but strongly confirmed the report. Now all was perplexity and confusion. Disput e the gentleman's word they could not, nod to doubt the veracity of a Friend was impas sible. After several visits to the parties, as each maintained the truth of his own statement, it was determined to confront th e m together. The Quaker, attended by his friends, went. to the gentleman, who was ;Asked in the presence of the accused, whether or not the Quaker had made use of such words. The gentleman said he had. The Quaker, however, settled the matter with his coascietice, and put an end to all doubts, thus—" Friend, - thou art quite mistaken in the words thou puttest into my mouth ; I was never a profane swearer, but the truth being spoken, l have, a very foolish habit of saying dummy, whielt thee mistook for swearing." The gentleman, with due politeness, expressed his willingness to believe the Quaker had said dummy, and not d---n me, and the parties sepnrated, after having cleared up the important mistake.---( Birmingham Paper.) aAINING A CAUSE.—The following curious issue of a criminal prosecution occurs in the Journal des Debats, of the 25th :—At the mo. ment that the , President of the Tribunal de Laval was about to • pronounce judgment on a fellow named Pivot, condemning him to six months im prisonment as a rogue and- vagabaod, the culprit, in a violent rage, snatched front his foot a clouted shoe, and, launching it at the head of the Judges, bellowed out—" You're all a pack of thieves and rascals together, worse thieves than they of Mayenne." Pivot was brought up for this out. rage against the Court on the llth cerrent, and the pleadings were not a little singular. By the `22Bth article of the penal code, an individual accused ofany deed of v i o l ence against theJudeer when on the bench, is liable to the pillory, which, by the 222 th a verbal outrage is punishable at the discretion of the Court, by impriSonment from two to five years. The King's Advocate, who conducted the prosecution, dwelt strongly on the words, and put small stress on the actions of the accused. Pivot's advocate, on the contrary, dwelt powerfully on the shoe, and passed ve er th e exclamation as smoothly as possible. " If," said he, " your honours were not struck, it was not my client's fault, he aimed fair." Pivot gained his cause end the pillory. Haar, Casu.----An consequence of the London agent to a country bank having stapeed payment, the firm had a severe run for several days. But all demands upon them being panctually and cheerfully met, the alarm subsided, and the Sta bility of the bank was most Satisfactorily prey ed. Among those who brought in their notes was a neighbouring fernier, who said he had a considerable sum in their notes that he wanted changed. " Pray what amount, Sir ?" " Why a hundr e d p oun d s , an d I mean to have it in hard cash: thit is to say, if you have as much ; fur, to tell you the-truth, I do not mean' in future t o take any more whity -.brown Taper. Nothing, hut hard cash,for- roe." well, Sir, I think we shall he able to accommodate' you ;. and ot►e o f the'clerks immediately coOlineketi count. ing the hard cash, which consisted' of ninety. nine pounds in'silver and one -sovereign. no whity-brown,after being about an hour count. ing his hard cash, was. very • mirch puzzled bow to stow )t uwuy, for, after fining :all his pockms, he had, ,a..xotWarrabie heap of hard Cash' lof t ; but, after, a -few: mieutea :deliberation, he • in; upon an ex . pgiii.en!, which : , was to 'make' his bat a monepperse 101 l in that Way (at the great: risk or catchiog cold) he conveyed a Ittrg por tion of his hard cash !tome. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 10d. for the 41b. loaf—there are etherSwho sell from a halfpenny to tiropertee halfpenny below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. . , Iritli.• • Foreign& Wheat 4,794 ••••••••••• ......".. Battry Mnlt. 7.806 . . ~ --- Oats ' - 8,983 13,875 4 2,175 Rye ...; . - — Beani .. 1,667 --- laval , . . Tare •„ . ' — 900 11.4prmetol . - 11rnok .., -- Mnstard .. . . ' • --- __ 1---- Linseed :.. — _— ---- Flour .......• .,..... 12087;1m:1i --- --1)1$ ' • ' :SEEDY , :; Jan. 30. New En, t clish Et. Clover. pet cwt, _ 50s 65s 70s—fine 7 6, Old Dlitti : - ' 34s 42s 56s—fine 609 New Foreign 4illo 48.60,, 63F—fine 66s Old 'ditto 'ditto . • 3os .J6s 50—fine 56s New Wlliteilift,, Old ditto Ne'W'rtefoil.. per ewt lms 26.34 s—fine 38s Old ditto •Newiltiligviss " . ' ' 48. 45s 441 s—fine 50s Old ditt0....,, English Catraway Seeds 34s 6s—fine 376 —, Foreign ditto' " ' ,,, 30i3es —l—fine Sils . ' Coriander do. los Od its—fine 15s --s Sk.Foin....pur qt. 3 3I; 40s--fine 4 , 11 itye-Gr:,ss 94s .Xs—tme 33s —s Pacey ditto:. ' ' ' ' 16.4ns—fine 45s -... I.iplettl tor .14sedic, .. ... 35s 38s—fine 39s Dl5lO, foi crushing 3S 34s—fine 361 . . Canary Seel" 94 , 99s—old 88. ;13s White Must , titiSect...per bushel.... W. 20s—fine 095 131vulY11. tilt to _ lBs 2ls—fine 241 'itivirii, Serc! , Tat es .... * - - ' Si 4s--new 5s 6s 1 Rapt it-eil ....per bit, ..... ... —l—i 241 251 --.s 1 . . NEIVGATE AX::" 1,7.' , ,1EN1.1.-kl.l, AIAtIKETS, Jati.3o. • ::: ,!,, t' , ltt,ist.. 134.:ef is 0,1 1 , ; •; • ..--, i riar 4l ad to Ss ed Motto:, . ... . . !.. •:d I Pori. 4s ad to 5s Id f.,,,jt, 3, ad to Oa 01. SMITHFIELD UAY MARKET, Jan. 48. Clcover, O. WO" OJ •tosod ftiar , Olii ge s od t u 955 o , i 41% f;t To 974 .;4.1 I .--New It& 65$ od tu 855 ° 4 „ 1 •—s tf.) —3 O Straw 36, od to 4th 1.10 - . • - - • • *T. J.‘NIES - S. Elt 'Y ••• •• • 6 °' ' . /d t" 10 1 4 Od I CiOVI r 6Bl Od to I lOs Od St'w vitro •••••A Ott Wit 3ds ud to 44i (Storer lis 1 1.5 s oil I flay 7os Od to 95s Od Straw Ott to 40s Od ititr nor —s Od to od • OF 1 - P WS, 11.., Jsn, SU: Kent l'ocketc „ ; 1,,, s to tel 186 per 0.5 . .• StiSiVX 1 0 6 s: L c: t : 6 71 1 6710: per p r cyst. Essex i't , ettets f';‘roltsto, :. 011 „ r o c, 20 1 Os w rlt Kent ~„ . S fisse 4 + Bags - us to !til I.JI to —I Os per C' EsseX.ltztts ILYA . ItiDE,!-.. Belt tett- A tStv“s,paritt.lirpu v 2 Oti to es 2d • • • * Middlings. V, 441 Os 00 °SI) " Sligt4t) SKIN r 4. Polled tti vi oil to Os 04 Latilh, 2. oci to Ss gd PRICE OF LEATLIF.R. Ilcst Drescing FlidEs fier lb l9(/ to yid Cmuillon Hides 14,1 10 lii c", i , !Wes, tifii to :Piths for Cutting ........ ls,i to led Ditto ..., 441 to 45Ibs Ditto .... 43 to 5011 is ,....1tqd to Q O 6 cult Skitis..:3s to 4(41b4.. Ittl to 1 4 4 Ditto ..... .45 to 5516. . 44d to eSd Ditto 54 to 751bs •ilft to Ott Stoat{ Se4ls (Grernlaw!) Lltige ditto I6d to lit rintiril Eloise Elides Sptittislt flori e H i d es ...••...... ... 13,1 1 0 t'ld VgICKS OF TALLOW, SO: Tallow 46 0,1 --s 00. Ve{low Russia ;9 tic: White Lill to.. 40s $O.lll ditto.... :ISt. Of! —s 00 Nit:Sting titutl 34ti 0, ; —s oft 1 7 21 04.1 —s ..^ .I P, &c. pa liiti).—J; , n r• 1 VON* s oa p 741 . O s i Mtittl,l I Sii taa.l Gt:grvi 43 4 0 '1 6 # 04 Gottel Dr egs PRICE OF CANDLES, ruo3lTALtatwerlAND LE real4o . l' Privy Carttne,„ o f. e tid 74 - m o wds, )1,6 4 ' rid per illt/err of owed (t , r ready money. PRICE 1)K PAT. iwr Sloor uf Z/* Price ot I'., 1,,w (as stitttl COA L 11AR RET, JAN', 3t, Bunion, SOI 9cl—ileum; 3 7 4 -14abi:utzt '3l*. 3 / 4 lingwardi, 375--Ohl 'CVnlkor,"33s Od— Pelaw, 11:indtor, :13.4—Tantittld Aroor, ails 375 '1; Wylain, 36% lid—Walls End flewi t ic e a nd c940.49d—W! A Or*en . St 35 s:6d—.1Vall s End Hilda, 37itild.,-It.'sll,sll:nr:*4 N orthu 3j:,,_ Walls End Pawson easel CO. 361-.. " ' f End Riddell'., 9d—liralls End Russell's., 38s (id—Nv 4 , 1 ; 4 4 End Me.tal, an6o—Lani4ton striall,l43,frantield Tradet,L'• —Cowpen, 3 4s—Iittrat Vl' 3 11,103 d Elgin, 3 7i 6. . I /ydwordi Main, 3'4 kittit,Patton; dOs 6d.t° 41r %vas End Lyon's, :Xs to 31tt f" tills End Latnbton , _Ships at tntrket, tlii-- , Sltiptt said, 331. gether„ inito a v er y Two att orne y' s c l erks, comparing notes t°- concerning the rec e ip ts o f t h eir respective houses. One of them, in order to give his opponent sOM 6 idea of th e business done' in his est a blishment, as; serted, that th e y expen d e d annually five hundred knit and violent disput e pounds in ink. " pith!" rojoined the other; " WO save more than that u year by not duttirlo our i's." BIRTHS. ire of On the 17th inst. at Neweast/e-upon-Tyne, the 1 %Valiant Chapman, Esq. banker, in that town, of a son. On the 24th inst., i n Parliament-sue:A, the lady of Fle 0 " . Pa rage, Esq., o f I son . On the 25th inst., at Upper Clapion, the lady of the E r" Dr. Manuel, Minister of the Scot s Clarrch, Lomion.wallt °: daughter. At IVeathatn-abbg, on Sunday hilt, Mary, the wife of Thomas West, SW attorney. a t 4 , o. Ltaugnter. DIED. Op Sunday the 29th init. at Combo sank,, In Kent, in,tllo 20th year of h er a ge , Harriet Eleanor, the youngeit daughter of William llatining, Esq., 31.1'. On the nth inst., at PortsMotitli, in his 78th year, the Rev' George C u thb ert , A. M. lain in ordinary to the liirg , , Chap Prebend and Sub-D ean of York, aLd Rector of Show-ctut or Dunnington, B er k s . On the 40th inn., Helen Louisa, youngest daughter of. this late Mr. s. Newport, of North-place, agtil 16. On the 27h inst., Mary, eldest daughter of Greorge Reed, ,4 ,' l t '" of New.eourt Nevi , ent liloceltershire, and Dochfour, in t": co ony of Demerara. _. _.. ~, On the - 30th inst., aged 05, Mr. Edward hlawley, of Tba rn ' haugh.street, and Surrey, from being thrown o ut of his chaise on'the 27th inst. On the 27th inst., at Woodford, Mr. William Ledger, - fa r " germ, late of St. Thomas's -street, Southwark. On Friday, the 97th inst., at Dulwich, Mr. Crosier, of PO' tat], quare, in his 55th year. At. Lintlau, Lake of Constance, on the 29th of Decemlerlas4 Eri 3 beth Aleyer, aged 78' sister of the late Dr. Dicle r ' vr isr ,, ad.creet-buildings. Oa Sunday th e 22d Mr. Willami Farneomb, of Ca stl f; hair, near - .4 few hours' illness at the ado nc° age of 83: Printed and aLe PtioritirToits, at the St` UrricE, N 0.112. Strand, by J. B. C HYT AIRS. ' ~„ '`4 I